davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
The Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, June 1l.-Coffee was again
more or less excited at times to-day and
speculation was quite active, over 10000
bags changing hands. The opening was
stronger, 50(c60 points higher, but the bears
began general raid later in the day and
prices broke quickly l4U0l65 points. At the
close the feeling was Irregular. Strong ad-
vices from Rio had no effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Weather indications.

For Nebraska: Fair weather, stationary
temperature, southerly winds, becoming va
riable.
For Iowa: Southerly winds, local rains,
slight changes in temperature.
For Eastern Dakota: Fair weather, sta
tionary temperature, winds becoming north
westerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Milllne I'M Transit.

ST. PAUL, June 1.-THE committee OF
general freight agents of the northwestern
roads, 70 whom the general managers re-
ferred the milling-in. transit question, had q
meeting to-day, bur refuse TO give any infor-
nation a. to the result
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

Soldiers to Disperse tho Bodykers.
LIMERICK, june II. "A detachment of cav
airy has been sent TO Bodyke to disperse the
tenantry should they attempt to hold the
proposed meeting tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Winnipeg Wallis.

WINNIPEG. Man., June lL-The legis-
iature. before psoroguing, passed legislation
providing for the construction OF the Red
River Valley road In the event Of disallow-
ance BY the government and also for an ap-
peal TO England II necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Traeediau sherid an Dead

SAN Francisco. June 1.-THE steamship
Alameda, which arrived this morning from
Australia, had ON board Earl Aberdeen, ex.
lord lieutepant Of Ireland, and wife. In.
death of the American tragedian, William
f. Sheridan, at Sidney, May IL, Of epilepsy.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
smallpox in 'Frisco

SAN FRASCIscO. June 1l.-A well de-
velOped case Of smallpox was discovered by
the authorities to day in the Chinese district
In this city. The vciiRlis one of the Chi
nese recently released from the quarantine
ship Belgic.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
A Strike Settled.

coax regions states that II. &, Frick Il Co.,
one of the largest firms conceded the lex
per cent advance demanded by the stribers
and work will be resumed at their ovens at
once. .
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
A Russian Edjct.

ST. PETERsBURG, June 1.-THE govern
ment has issued orders forbidding Coreans or
Chinese TO settle within the Russian terri
tory bordering on Corea or China.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
GERMAN AFFAIRS

Tne 1SefChtoG 10 Ct0ec 1ts Sesstou
the last OF the Month.
lCopyri0ht 1857. by the N. Y. Associated Press.l
BERLIN, June LIT is expected that the
session OF the reichtag will close on the I'D.
The government aims to secure the passage
OF q law regulating ths administration OF
Alsace l.orrsinc. On Its first reading the
Alsaiian members declared that the measure
was intended. to enable the government to
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
A Rank Burglar CAPTURED.

ST.. JOHN, N. b., June 1.-THE savings
hank at st. Martin was burgIarized ten days
ago and s5s,O00 In securities taken. The
rGbber has been captured after long chase,
and part OF the securities recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Close OF Che &ss Celebration.

FINDLAy, o., june 1.-THE feature of the
closing day Of the neutral gas celebration
was the drill and exhibition given at Camp
Garfield BY Battery D, Of Cincinnati, for q
purse OF $500. Another feature was the lay.
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
ROyal Cramps.

BERLIN, June 1i.-Emperor William slept
better last night and is better this morning.
The departure of Crown Prince Frederick
William for London has been postponed
until Monday,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Cleveland at Work.

WASHINGTON, juno 1.-The president
resumed his routine at tho white house to-
day aud devoted most OF to-day to considers.
his absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Toronto Carpenters Strike.

TORONTO, June 1.-THE union and non-
union carpenters struck this morning for an
increased scale of wages. The number OF
men out Is from 1000 to 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
The BoulanRer Pipe.

BERLIN, June ia pipe maker In Metz
has been fined for selling pipes bearing 0
carved head OF General BOulanger.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

eral Parke is now in Europe and the duties
of superintendent from the time Of General
Merritt's relief until Parke's return will be
performed by Lieutenant Colonel ii. Z. Has.
brauck, at present In command of the cadets.
An order to that effect was also issued to-
day.
Troop a. First calvary, Captain Thomas
Garvey, at Fort Maginis, Montana. and
troop ID, Captain A. q. FarseS,at Fort Custer,
Montana, have been ordered to exchange
stations.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
viii Not Oppose The Army Bill.

Will Not Oppose The Army Bill
PARIS, June 1.-THE cabinet has decided
not to oppose the motion for urgency for the
army bill. The ministry will shortly intro
duce separate measures to increase the de-
fensive forces of the republic, aud to arrange
for triennial service system.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Among the Military.


gram to the BEE. .I-General Sheridan will
review the National guard Of Pennsylvania
at their state encampment in August
BY a decision of the secretary of war II is
held that in case any army officer avals him
self OF a leave of absence while under orders
to change station, 1t merely suspends the OK.
ecutiOn of the order for a change Of station,
and at the expiration of the leave the officer
comes under the operation of the order, and
in obeying 1t is entitled to full pay for the
time necessary to perform the journey from
his old station to his new one.
General Sheridan will soon pass upon the
question as TO whether it will be necessary TO
erect additional buildings at Fort Meyer for
the accommodation OF two companies OF
cavalry which are to form the garrison.
Army orders: Lieutenant Colonel Amos
First Lieutenant Thomas :. Mumford, Thir,
teenth infantry, and First Lieutenant w. +.
Wilder, Fourth cavalry, have been ordered
to meet at 81. Louis TO investigate the loss OF
certain iye h,s stock; hisutenant p; A. enn
to accompany a detachment Of recruits
to the department of Dakota, and there JOIN
Army leaves: Second Lieutenant s. l..
Fairson. First infantry, two months: Second
Lieutenant J.. nj. KOeer. Fourth cavalry, one
months extension; First Lieutenant Wilbur
LOveridge, Third artillery, two months,
from July /; Second Lieutenant B. NJ. Pur-
sell, signal corps, two months, from July.
An order was issued from tho war depart.
ment to-day. relieving Brigadier General
Westly Merritt as superintendent OF West
Point military academy, July ]. and assign:
Ing him to the command OF the department OF
Missouri from that date, succeeding General
Wilcox. whom he succeeded as brigader gen
| eral. An order was also issued assigning
General q. j. Parke, corps of engineers, tl
be superintendent Of West :Pojnt on the 18th
| of August. succeeding General Merritt. Gen
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

very anxious to have the program. lie was
willing to give bonds for its safe return and
promised not to keep 1t more than half an
hour. On this assurance MIR. Boynton al
lowed the paper to leave the Office. 1t was
returned inside of thirty minutes and that
evening the pile Of manuscript. which would
have filled page, was sent over the wires In
less than two hundred words
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Coercion In Wales,

LUNpoN, June ll.-A large military force
has left Chester to Quell the riots in North
Walpa
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
A LlEuTENANT's LUCK.
An .Army Oficer Elopes With an
Heiress and IL NJ aetied.

PrTTsBuRG, June l1.-lSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. IA few days ago Miss Minnie
Jones, daughter Of retired banker, and Lieu
tenant Alfred NJ. Fuller, of the United States
cavalry, eloped and were married. Nothing
more than the simple announcement of the
marriage has appeared in the Pittsburg pa
pers. Miss Jones is the daughter of j. 3.
Jones, who is worth probably $500, 600 and
resides in the fashionable suburbs Of
Sewickly, ten miles down the Ohio river.
The young lady, whois niece Of Judge and
ex-Postmaster General Gresham of Chicago,
is about twenty-five years of age and has
long been q social favorite. Lieutenant
Fuller comes from good Uniontown, Pa.),
family, is about forty years Of age, and q
graduate of West Point. He mas been
ordered to report to Fort " ALA Walla, Wash
ington Territory, whittier he and his bride
will 70 as soon as their bridal tour shall have
been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller first
met about five years ago and at once formed
an attachment for each other. The an.
nouncement of their engagement followed
and the lieutenant was frequent visitor at
the Sewickly mansion. Two or three years
ago he was forbidden the house and the
lovers did not meet again until q month
later. while Miss Jones was visiting at
marriage couple OF years ago, while Mss
Jones was visiting Judge Gresham in Chi
cago. 1t is certain that Lieutenant Fuller
left Washington for Chicago after having in
formed his friends that he iutcneed to get
married. lie returned, but of course with
parents heard of the plan and Immediately
summoned their daughter home. In Sc
wickly society the elOpement has naturally
created quite stir.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
sixty.Four West Point Graduates.


WEST POINT June 1l.-Sixtv-four cadets
graduated from the UnitedoStates military
academy this morning. The exercises were
held under the trees In front of the library.
General Sheridan was tue chief dignitary
present. but for all that old General Sher-
man was even greater center of attraction.
Sherman has been at the post for two or
three days. At 10 o'clock the members of
the graduating class marched to the ap-
pointed place under the canopy. On the
platform were Generals Sheridan, Sherman
and Merritt and the academcal and military
stats and board Uf visitors and other dis
tinguished guests General Merritt, super
intendent Of the post presided. The chaplain
offered prayer, ali the cadets standing. After
the band had played the national air Rev.
John w. Brown, ID. D., of Buffalo. delivered
an address. General Sheridan was the last
speaker lie welcomed the graduates into
the ranks of the army.
General Sheridan reviewed his own mill.
tary career. He then handed the cadets their
diplomas, Frans X. Skunk, of Pennsy Iva
MIA, was the first to step forward, but the ap-
plause that greeted him IS the highest man
In the class was nothing compared to the
thunderous hand clappinR awarded Colored
Cadet Alexander for winning second place
in the class.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
POetalCh0nUes.

WAsulNdToN,J une ll.-lSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. John ii. Hennichs was to-day
appointed postmaster at Van Buren,, Jackson
county, Ia, vice Otto Schmidt, resigned.
The name OF the pOstOtce at Hiram, Mad
icon county, was changed to-day TO Warmer
villa
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Our Circulating Medium,

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE treasurer has
prepared a statement In regard to the circu.
lating medium, which shows that the total
circulation of coin and currency May 81, 1887,
was 81, ,297 256. $50, net increase of S5S, $685.
545as compared with the circulation May 81,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-15
FAIR HAVEN
Happenings over Sunday - F1sh1n
PartIes-PersonaI- Fast HorAe.

HAPPENINGS over Sunday Fishing
PartIes-Personal-A Fast KHorAe.
The beautiful weather yesterday cav sed
large attendance at all the churches.
Rev. Mr. Blakeslee preached at Norwalk
Yesterday. He is taking his annual vacation
trip.
IoveIands milk route.
Mrs. Allan Huntley is gaining in health
daily as her many friends will be glad to
learn. She is now able to go out riding
daily. Her daughter, Mrs. Ella Finger of
California, is still with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bray spent Sunday in
Springfield, Mass
Arthur Hemingway is taking his vacation.
The news of the death of Miss Thora D.
Hammer caused much sorrow in Fair Haven,
where she was well known.
The St. Francis and st. Ignatius. T. A. b.
societies of this city will go to Mystic Island
Tuesday on their annual excursion. A great
many have already signifed their intention
of going by purchasing tickets.
Rev. R. II. Loomis preached at his old
charge the East Pearl street Methodist Epis-
copal church, yesterday. Many of the old
familiar faces were present and many were
the warm greetings to the pastor after ser.
vice. The services were conducted in the
chapel.
A fishing party that went out few days
ago brought back nearly three hundred sea
bass.
Clarence D. Horton has returned from his
vacation trip to the various Long Island
shore resorts.
The New Haven Ice company is using the
ice from its houses at Lake Saltonstall.
Some thirty or forty tons are brought to the
city daily on the cars.
The steamer Ivernia takes many parties to
the fishing grounds nowadays.
The steamer Messenger is on the dry dock
being repaired. The vessel will be ready for
business tomorrow, Tuesday, however. She
made her trips last Saturday usual, going
on the dock at night.
The Jeffersonian colt which Mr.. Angus
Atkins recently sold to Meriden man has
trotted his mile better than $50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-15
A Word About Catarrh.

st is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
sem-fuid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues
of the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes
its stronghold. Once established. it eats into the
very vitals. ands renders lie Ebut "a one-drawn
breath Of misery and disease, duling the sense of
hearing, trammeling the power Of speech, destroy
ing the faculty OF smell, tainting the breath and
by creeping from simple cold in the head, it as
saults the membranous lining and envelops the
bones, eating through the delicate coats and caus-
ing Inflammation, sloughing and death. Nothing
short of total eradication will secure health to the
patient, and all alternatives simply procrasti-
mated sufferings, leading to a fatal termination
Sanford Radical Cure, by inhalation and by in
ternal administration, has never failed even when
the disease has made frghtful inroads on delicate
constitutions, hearing, Smell and taste have been
recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven out -
Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL
CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an I'M
PROVED INHALER, with treatise and directions, and
is sold by all druggists for $1.00.
POTTER DRUa AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-15
THE sENATE,S FOUR.
Lieutenant Governor Howard's
pointments For Two Centennial

Lieutenant Governor Howard's APP.
pointments For Two Centennfals.
Lieutenant Governor Howard has ap-
pointed Senators o. Vincent Coffin Twenty
second district) of Middletown, James GAL
lagher eighth district) of New Haven, Ira
D. Bates Sixteenth districD of Thompson
and Oscar Leach (Twenty-frst districD of
Durham, to represent the Senate with MIN
at the Philadelphia centennial on the 18th
prox. The Governor and staff and all State
officers and the judges of the Supreme and
Superior courts are also by resolution author
lied to go. The Speaker of the House will
go, too, with eight representatives by him
appointed. In addition the First company
Governors Foot Guard are expected to be
ordered as the military representatives of the
State. The centennial commissioner, Henry
G. Robinson, is likewise on the list. For all
this, the State has appropriated $11 500, or
80 much of this sum as may be necessary.
Lieutenant Governor Howard has likewise
appointed four Senators to represent the
legislature at the Ohio centennial in the fall
of 1888. They are Senators R. Jay Walsh
Twelfth districD of Greenwich, George G.
Sumner First district) of Hartford, Fred
erick A. Lucas eighteenth district) of Goshen
and Joseph Hutchins Seventeenth distriet)
of Plainfeld. The Speaker of the House and
eight representatives will also go accompanied
by State officers and the chief justice.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-15
EhcursIons TO the Yellowstone Nation.


al Park and the Pacific Coast.
AS supplement to their regular series of
summer trips to the Yellowstone National
Park, Messrs. Raymond and Whitcomb have
arranged an excursion to include grand
tour of the park, and in addition, visit to
the Pacific Northwest and California The
party will leave Boston, Monday, September
IL, and after passing ten--days amid the
wonders of the park, reach Tacoma, over the
famous Switchback, October 5. The Puget
Sound country will be visited. and also the
great scenic sections of the Columbia river
The magnificent Mount Shasta route an all
rail line, will be taken to reach California,
and all the principal points of interest in
northern. central and Southern California
be visited. The homdward route is through
Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico,
Colorado, and Kansas. The October tour
Qeaving Boston October 11) is similar in out
line to the other. Both traverse two great
transcontinental railway systems-the North
ern Pacific and the Santa Fe-for their entire
length, and the Pacific coast for fifteen hun
dred miles-from Victoria, B. c.. to Pasa-
dena. The tickets are good returning until
July 1. In addition to these tours, Messrs.
Raymond & Whitcomb announce forty ex-
cursions in September through NewEngland,
the Middle States and Canada. Send to w.
Raymond, 296 Washington street opposite
School street, Boston, for descriptive cireu-
lar, designating whether the Pacific Coast
tour or the book of autumn trips is wanted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-15
PREPARING FOR NIANTIo.

The NssionaI Guard Getting Ready
For n Weeks Hard Work at Camp
Adjutant General Camps Ordera-No
Passes This Year.
The local militia have begun preparations
for next weeks encampment at Mantle, and
the coming week will be spent most indus
triously by the soldier boys in perfecting
themselves in drill and putting finishing
touches on buckles, buttons, gun barrels and
bayonets Most of those who intend to 90
to Mantle have already made their arrange
ments for getting away from work. It is
thought there will be fuller ranks this year
than for many past encampments.
Adjutant General Camp has issued the
following orders:
1. The following named officers of the United
States army have been detailed by order OF the
adjutant general United States to instruct the
Connecticut National Guard at the encampmsnt,
during the week commencing August 22d instant,in
guard duty and heavy artillery drill; ro+.a zo,-.
First Lieutenant Alexander B. Dyer, Fourth regi-
First Lieutenant William R. Hamilton, Fifth regi-
The assignment of these officers to specific duties
will be made subsequently from this office.
manding brigade Connecticut National Guard, Will
assign quarters to these officers, and will give such
orders to the troops as VIII ensure the most thorough
instruction possible in the time allowed. Guard
duty will be conducted strictly in accordance with
United States army regulations.
ILL., General Graham will make such "details
from his command for instructions in heavy artil-
lery drill as may be deemed necessary and will
make requisition for any blank ammunition re-
CURED for practice with the siege guns and NOR
tarS.
". The detail of three officers of the U. S.
army for duty at the encampment indicates the de-
sire of the national government to assist in every
way possible in the inetruction of the National
Guard, and the commandment ceief believes that
the entire National Guard will appreciate the honor
conferred thereby and gladly avail themselves of
the opportunity for instruction.
Brigadier General Graham has decided to
issue no complimentary passes or cards of
admission to the encampment this year. Wis
itors will be admitted at any time between
o'clock a. m. and 10 o'clock p. m.
The field and staff are busy getting quar-
ters at the various hotels at Mantle for their
friends and relatives.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-08-15
NOT UNSUITABLE.
Tho Committees Report on the Chapel
ELL CemeterE Project.


Hill Cemetery Project.
General s. E. Merwin, Professor w. n.
Brewer of Ysle, DR.. G. A. Lindsey and
Engineer A. B. Hill, of the committee ap-
pointed to examine tract of land in the
western part of New Haven belonging to
Donald G. Mitchell the author, and to report
on its character as possible locality for a
cemetery, having examined the site and in
vestigated with regard to soil, drainage, etc.,
and having heard the remonstrants, make
report, stating first what objections were
made to the location, as follows:
First-That a cemetery there would pol
lutte the city water and ice supply in the
Maltby lakes and Dickerman's ice pond It
was claimed that the legal distance of half a
mile is, in that place, not sufficient pro-
lection against contamination.
Second-That the soil itself is unfit for a
cemetery, is too wet in the spring, too stony
and too hard to dig.
Third-That it would injure the value of
property in the vicinity, would impede the
growth of the city in that direction and
would be especially injurious to Chapel
street.
Fourth-That it will be an expensive place
to prepare as a cemetery and to keep in
proper condition, that it is moreover too
small, and that from these causes the poor
| will be debarred from its USE
| Fifth-That it is too near the city.
Your committee are of the opinion that
| the probabilities of danger from the pollution
| of water half mile or more distant are
slight.
Also that while the soil is not so favorable
for a cemetery as if it were more light and
porous, yet they do not deem it wholly unfit
for this use. Certain places, particularly
near the eastern edge, are obviously too wet,
but over the most of the ground the evidence
of the holes dug as we'll as that of the native
timber and vegetation indicate dry soil
rather than wet one. A single seasons OBJ
servation would show whether the portion at
the crest and west, where We found the water
and where there is consequently some uncer-
| tainty, is also fit for this use.
Regarding the objection of the effect on
| the value of property on Chapel street we
see no argument that will not apply to the
location of a new cemetery anywhere. Re
| garding the expense of putting it in order
and keeping it SO, we do not consider it more
SO than in some other hill cemeteries we
| know of; we do not consider it exceptional
| in this matter. And as to its distance from
| the city we consider it very convenient and
proper distance.